The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-08 00:00:00

, • LO.LL.f O.IIE - R1:1 - 1:LTES .SP#lll‘. SECOND DAY. !rd was, on Tnes(hy, crowded with gees tny during - the whole day;, and „many fine animaVa,ve'te.shvwn. o'clock a .Meeting of the Smithfield held at Fr,oruaso , .,s' Tavern. After some usioess,- the following new-Members were , viz, • - , . Lc: it -reword. General Needham, 1-lenryGreon, 1).,v; e.., tames Warr:, John ,Thr.r . pe, and A tex'ander adjourned t,, the second doy of the Woburn sheep ring, he ad of June, at eleven • -At live O ' clpck , 360 of Lord Sonircille's friends vit own to ark - elegant dinner, "in Freemosons' Ta -vetn, his Lurda!ip in the" Chair,. supported -by— marquihmts iy and I.andsdown. • Earls ller. tvack, liridgewater, Darnley, Egresnant, and lia 'court. _ _.Viscouuts—Buckkey 'and Sackville. ilarewnnti; Dorchester, Scc. • Sirs--WL.tkin W. Wynr,e, loh' Sinciair and Jolin_Sea bri',ol; Cw .nr Tramp, Mr. Pinkney, the American Mi-' tin 1-lonnouse,. Esq - . Moimigu.Burgoyne, Esq. Clorle. >. 'C. Western, ;Esq. etce.•l 'BAs soon as theLelotlr was withdrawn, his Lord ship rose alit!' gave " the and, after lamenting-- the ahseric-, ,t tom :indisposition, of a distingnialled supporter of this slieW, gave, " The. for c i:"--_--" A fine fleece. covering, a -good - frame of fat."-- . --After Which hii Lordship informed thern 3 that the nit - Aron, %%ditch they had. eaten - of, was from. his own flock ; and we may add,. that finer mutton was Never set on- a tat*. • I-Fs Lordship next. gave, 4 .`• Sir J,,ltn .Sinclair;" \Vim; atter sonic 'Lime,- returned thankS, and xpresstd his wishes Itir. -the apeedy -re caery or i.ie .Duke. of Bedford's. healo). . The Marquis of iit.ntiy rose, and -proposed,. ;4. 1.,;,r(1,50, and rmiy he long enjoy- breeding its all its •brati - LlieS,'-' which was: ong - and much apt planded. '•_ Lindship then ros&, and read the award of the Rev.= gate. Dudley, --Mr. George. Swailpicce, Hard .cick, , Mr. Joseph Prentice, and Mr. Gari r nen. ) the five Gentlemen appointed Judges of the Show: Lord Somerville then cf,ive P " Mr. Pinkney, the Aineriezut Minister, and may harmony always prevail.with thobe who speak th' saint; latgmage;" %Vlach ...as drank,wiihlong and loud..plaudits„ • Mr. Pilikrzpv'rose, amidst a thunder of applause, and thus addressed himself to the Chair : " M Lord—l lit ,, g,your Lordship and this Corn parly to -be persuaded that I am very grateful fir the unexpecteri notice Which you and-they have beet-, so good as to talc', of the- United States_ and Mi - niter. - I thank you, in the first,ilacei for Coun try and I hope I shall nut, be thought verypre- • sutoptuous if, led, or even mi•iled,, by my wishes, io conclude that personal kindness may iave liad snipe little share in prompting your conduit on 'this ocea-'..' sion, I venture to-. 1 hank you for myself. -I . trust, my Lord, it is, scarcely necessary for me to say bw' sincerely, I join-in the; wish which has , . been . BO well received by tlip , Nobletnen and Gentlemen: liere-pre•e:it, that -there may , be perpetual goOd ~ understani i,ll , :;beOveen . Great Britain and the MAU-4 = States. - Au Anietic3n . -Minister has in truth no merit in anxiously desiring cordial friendship with this coon; jr on,terMs COnsistnt with the lronour of his own, and your Lorthhip• will allow- me to rejoice' that. there do exist on both sides the Most power - hit and obViods indue6men.ts-to cultivate such friendship, We need not.trouble ont,elves-to inrluirt whether it - be trtiv, as some polit icians•have- pretended;-that hi . terest is tie only tie orsuflicietit , strength to 'hold iindependent' nations together - as fr;i:.;:ds, ror•we are fortunately-hound in ii nity•by ad ,sorts of tie;, which I fervently:h:rpe we sli s all not, even. if it were pos . - sible that we shouldrbe'so•clisvosed,‘be strong enough ' to break. No - and impiriial pan can doubt; that the true interests of Great . Brhain'and America* are compatible in all cases,...li;e same inmost. A liberal and comprehensive view of theiecandead , 'to no Otiier concludon.than that -they.are calculated to cherish'and invigorate each ot,iter. But a sense of this 'compatibility and identity, of lute" ests, etfrc tunras it o;:glu,to 1 e in communicating 'a charaNer of st4dy friendship to our relations„is not the only 'pledge brnarmo ., ybetween us • for. a thousand kind ly influences, with which cAlci!la,ton,lias no concern, combine to form: ;an atrxii..iry pledge, little inferior in strength, I should , Jar supeior in 'lnbral beauty, " larn sure, to to: other. •[l.Treseitfluences, my Lord, it would -be. a_ pleniing:Oci pvillap - s,bot unprofitable task., 'to review in detail, acct by re viewing, to give them freshness :led augmented adivity, .for the noble and salithry liurpo,es of peaie and kindness. But I have already trespassed; too long on yoUr inriolgiqice; indeed, 'T c,:ivenbt trespassed upon that - discretion wiiielt so etnproatlcal-I ' Jy becomes my, situation. I beg itave to drink the' health of your LqrdshiP." - • '- The Dlike of Bedford' i premiums far. his sheciii" shearing; in June next, was announced by • ) 'clisiribard • His Lordship gave -4 ‘ The Famirg Stkieties in• • Irel:ind, goad, hu,banihnen in Elis , lvd, .§cctimid, and :" " Beujamin acid the ,Bath i'lgricif.tural Society." 2+,11 -i-loOhouse rose, and fir sh•inking the corn_ pally for . buns, If and the - tnciety, c*. oxlip! i ; dented I,ord Sorn , frville, a, tnie . Of its. Zealous and able scppprter3, and particuilaly for .4is ,c*,ertion ‘ fur tra,- - proving the. tine ; wools. , . • " His Lordship i.hen gave" Mr. Joyce." . " Mr. Chrweti," ,rho rose In:Cl expressed his cots iidetice -in the resources - of the country, were agri c..hural iniproveme:As bttt• tot wed up generally, Jtter the example of his Lordship .tod others present., CLERICAL PREFEIiM,ENTS. • J Mr. eeorge• Hodgson, 13. A' oC rfrintty"Colleie,'`Carn brkige, is eiectr.sd a Fellow - of AlagdaletL • • • The Hon..--and4tev. M-t. Percy, son of the 'Fart of Bever ley, is appoinicil Unancellor, Caoon Resideim,rv, arid Pre tiontl4ry of the (..!:!theilra I Church bl Exeter, void by the de. cease of the Rev. N. Nun:on - the. The Rev. lohn liellorveS is instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Norwich, to the V icartge of Easton, Norfolk, Or the pre sentation,ot Robert Fell() xes, Esq. el ti3;ottislrwra. The Rev. Kipling, LL. B. Perpetual .Curateot - Stony: Strattord, iS institutcct, by the 'Bishop of Lincoln, to the',Vi carage of Newport Fagnell, Btreks, upon the presentation of t he Lord Chrin...el for,. .• The Rev,. Isicilard Wetherill, M. A. has, been instituted; by the Rev. Thorn...is li,tulge, C.Ununissi-.ry to the Esishcip.oC C; loueesier, to the •Redory of Notgrcve, (;loucestershiti, Co; n t by the death cd. tite Rev. Thornas 'Cooke. . .L - Afr pcp oitT. • ••• ' • ; COURT OF.XII\IG!,S;,BENCII, MAtest 7. - tMILLI3 12.:fLOWKIt. , BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. T,h.s plaintiff. in this case rs•the dang.iter of a re- . ,spelable ribbon manufaurer, at Coverttry, and they' defeadArt . is a wholesale dealer in ribbons, residing in Gutter4ane, Cheapside, and, as it n;p fired, a 'man ht cotisiderablein t operty" andtlie.present action Was . broup - ,iv to recover a compensation'l6 'damage's for a breach of profilist. of marriage. The facts of the da.'they-appeared in ..;•Vit.tence, were shortly as folio : • Id the spring of 1804, the defendant beCarne -widoset, and; being in a,declining state 'of health,: change of air was 'recommended to him in cornH pliance'with this - recommendation, he wettf,to. Co- Vcritry, wherehe has a ribbon inanufactori ' there„ he had the 'misfortune 4o fall froio his horse and dislocate his 'shoulder. The phintiff, Who Up 'sided with .her father, neat door. tb'the'defentlant,' hearing of - his 'accident, sent him an embrocation' to - bathe 'the bittised limb with, anti afterwards sited the patient, to see the remedy', priiperlY . ap-, plied. This attention on her - part had . stich' an of-' teat on ltitii, that he'b?canie attached to her, and, previous to quitting 'Coventry; he Made 'a declara tion of his passion, which was favonral)ly receiv ect on . her part. - On. his ip London, a' COrre!youdence cod:Mei:6d between them. Se-• vcro of the letters,' wi-iiten by him,' wire - read, containing rep,ated • protnies of marri3ge, and 'setting 'fortiOns loVe tor her, and religion, in the •st roitgesi ternis, Jai dared Sept. V, -104, "he_ .soy, " I cannot tell what think of ' coming to • entry, conk' 'not come back without you, and, I winlcto dehiy our union till'iNtir.:C;. Your letter "cheered in) titarf, I • could not heli> ki , sii.g it several . Cotes are the'only' thing 'I wish to realize--11 yol only have charms fur me, and I hope•the LOrd; brino . . about oor union." In another, be sayS . ,. `.! If yetidisappoint my epect,itiOnS, single, I would not then.mariii et en . the QUe , _-.n." ! -- 'Several, other letters were'read; they.which, from they. s combt nation ,of religion and love, excited the . risible faculties of the COUrt that high degree. • The defence set op was; that this was, a concerted plan„On'the part'of . the 'plaintiff, to draw _from the. defendant a - prorxiise of ni.irilav, mlyel), from the disparity of their .iges, he hehlg 50, and she not more than 40 years of ale, 'and from his infirm. stale of health, it would, pc impossible for hint to fulfil,--t rom the 'defe - ndant's Own eVidence„ how ever; it appeared, that he did go to Coventry for the purpose of fulfilling his pro/mist., although, it did not , appear what 'prevented "the union taking place. Soon after his return to London, he married a woman several years Younger .than the Platniitf; and, sitice, his =image, notwithstanding the. infirm state, of his :tealth, his farnly has been increased by, the hiith 01 a son and heir.. T. e Jury, Witliont leaving the . brA,Tuund,a ver diet for the Plaintitf---Damage , bIARCH 1. STEWARD V. HAME.RTONi. POK- stated the, case. - The defendant wai a run of- . property, and, son of the .late Aid, rwan Hamer ton ,; the Oainta . was , a respeatabie,deuler in horses. . . At . the sale of a Mr. Killock's property at Lea the plaintitTgojng into the stable-to exam4)e ;some of the'horses,.was orkred out-of it in rather a , peremptory manner- by the defendant.; on his re fusing to comply,, the deftmlant seizgd him, and with the help of his coachman, whom he called to his assistance,' dogged him out, tore his clothes, .and beat hitn.‘ . . Tile adlion ,was hrought to .reciover compensation for the•injury, A, number of Witnesses were called in to the principal . fact. Lord ELLEwnottoygn, in ..charging the Jury, c,b served du,the.grois and vulgar, nature of -the insult, and directed .hq Jury to give an amoqut of darnao-s which might teach G . rnilemen, that to restrain-the.r p.aasions vas 40t one of ti.eirleast duties to them selves and to society.L--D s un.ages 501. Saturday evening the. following' trick Was played., 4 fellow called at the : shop of a tradesman-- at which sebs . criptions were-received for.a distressed individual; and presented . a check for .301. said •261. was to be appropriated to the : subscription,- and re quested herCrght befavoured. with the change, as it was. then tc) late lobe presented at the banker's for payment ; the tradesman said, 'be had just sent his cash to . bis bankei.„ - . and ,had k not, so• much in the house 3 . on ,which the manappeare.d torecolleo that be was to ;:ay three bounds - ;more in anorber name, and aik d for the trifling diff. , rence, which was ac-r cording given to 41c4 ; but, ~when' the-draft was presented for payment, : it. >as discovered to - - be a fore.ery. The manyv!.to. committed this fraud Is of a •-) minellingstaturp, has clayey:, eyes . , and was dressed in bhick, with a tank shoulder-knot.. . . The,foilowitg dis s tressing accident occurred at Walsall, :on Snuda7 th 18th' Endres, of Tipton, and Iris -wife having come elver to 'spend the day.with her brother, Joseph Smith;' who is a gun-barrel borer at Walsall;:lhe.latter, in the course ot.the afternoon, whilst they and several neighbours were sitting together very_ soaiably;i. gave'.Eades a gun, tle,iring him to take it home with him as 'a pre sent to one of his sons..—None co the pries knew of die gun being loaded, and :Eades biniself having examined the pan, and seii,g no miming, formed the same-conclusion; but on trying , the cock, to the heti.: ror of .al I - presen t , the piece, which proved - to be loaded with shcit, and Must have primed itself 'by turning-about ; went offand the contents were lodged in•the' body- of his own wile, who was sitting Im mediately oppposite t'o him. Ttie agonized state of the husband and •brother may be better conceived than described. .Theenfortunate '-wornan lived only two bouts, kaying eight children to deplore her fate. The Coroner's-Inquest sat ' , JD Tuesday ;' and +. after a full investigation,brought in a verdict of acciden tal death. The On was forfeited to the lord or the manor as a deedanck . it.appearecithat it had hung up i n t he:honse for three weeks before the accident, and it has not been ascertained by whom it-'was charged. ..-...„:: • Olill ON: 1' nnted by klc tiAißp HA Ri s, or , N ot 4, 11:itIettncouit, Pow-street ; and Piblisbed by WILLIAM A RMIGE R SCR) PPS, So uthAloitioli.stilibf;:Grosveno fquare• At the SuN-Okitigti,.No.• 112, Strand i. A l,4bere 4dvc4lisemerits, Orders for the Paper, Letters tar the Editor, &c. (post-paia), mas t s b addressed DASCRIPTION OP GI.PRALTA4 ITS PRSE,AT: STATE. Gibraltar is 5200 vargs -(yards), long, and 1500 broad, in tire widest part; the perpendicular height is'.s:oo, and. thecircutnierenCe, inclndingttre,Moles, angles, and bays, t a,200. the rock is completely, beset batrerie4,:thrown up:at all points where they could' not render' the ascent completely iliac cessible ;- so that' fitril -. Europa _Point,. which ad vances•farth-est into the sea on the south, side,' the highest•part•Of the rock, which is that of the nOrth,_,•(abont two miles distant from the other), there : is. not as : single point which has pot been. put in. a defensible' condition. On nearest: . side neareS Spain, the interipl fortilicatiobs„ made since the time Gibraltar was besieged . by ,the combined armies of France and and,Spain, are astonishing...- These. ituprovements . are due to . General -0' liara, • the late Governor ; a great number of workmen were employed about- it for eight years, and doubt less with immense expence. To give an idca of the labour, it w,li be._ sufficient to mention that the excava , lol . o, etfeCied by .the force ,of guh-. poWder in .. the centre of the mountain, and -the solid reek, form . vaults of such height" and extent, that, - during a siege, they. cati contain the whole, garrison. These caverns, the most Considerable of whichis the hall Of St*.'George, communicate with the other batteries„ established all .alung' the moOntain, by u u ding 1 - 0(.1; and passable throughout' on horse back, which Must have cost:an immense sum of inon 9 y.. It is irnpoisble to res/rain your Lion at the execution., of so holtl,l may addadd;_so use less, an undertaking, Since (14e lower batteries, si-, tuated onithe sante point, - the exterior of the rock, are a sufficientAefence,,without this collection of cannons suspended in the. air' in the higher bat teries, the fire - of - • whiCh enfilade all the approaches of the - enemy „along the ground, while the others (Urea their .1 - ire. from. a height, and do but little execution. • - Op returning towards Europa Point,,as yen enter the' town, _your attention is 'again .struck by consi derable fortifications,' barracks, magazines,.and bat-. teries,, placed- every where that the nature of the ground wili..admit. On the highest point of land, the . tower of .St. 'George' was. built, 'under the di rection of .General O'Hara.. HiS. intention was to: raise it to a suffic;ent height to'command the whole of Cadiz, and...observe all that passed in that port ; but the English Government did not approve of the& Undertaking,' which is therefore left in an unfi nished state, and °Tiara:has heen ()bilged to defray theexpences - already incurred out of his own pocket.., .AtOng, the,mountain you perceive, seVeral _grottos, or natural excravatious ; that of S.t. Michael is the most famous; the height of tbegnitancel;437 rai abov,e the level of the , Tice" cavern belOw is, at least 70 feet, a rope is tastoried round your body as you descend ; .it' coritaiusColnrrins pf..crystalliza tion and stalactites, imitating all, the. orders ofareiii tectUre. The wJer filteting on all sides,. has form ed-On-the walls, and around, a, : profusion of °lna nients.of every KA t. _ . . . A hundred paceS- from its gate is 'another beauti ful cavern, sixty-tive w • Vams , squsre, and the, . vault - twenty one varas high.... :On the'right is au opening, or second excava;ion, adorned with the same ca prices of natur:,.., hut. with so . inc.ch regularity, that it lia s apileafpnoeA a temple.. Perhaps it was formerly nude use of : for constAtirtg . some 'oracle, Oropably that' of 1-lereuleS,,*ho was the, principal divinity Of theylace;:as <vell as of the cave in the prc;im'grtory-ol• AmpOusiQ,.orithe coast of Africa. From 'the . entry: of this cavern yoti .discover the whole of the bay I.of Qibraltar ; you''c . orntriand of the Couorty houses, the 'and'kitofien gardens, which the inhabitants have formed, one above the other on the sideofthe.mountain; up to We royal road and the pOblic walk, extending . for _about half.aintile'from the town of-Gibraltar to the hew town on the south: . _ It is impossible to , do justice to the taste and rnig . nificence of the ,Engli9h,,on.seeing the care with which they have embellished .the . rodk.; they have Spared nothing to cover itr.With treesand floweri, to support the earth with walls . ,and to-cut a number of roads throith . the solid rock, and make them passable on horseback, and. in carriages up to the top; they have even *sown' some artificial mea dows tor their flocks; an excellent ex.arnple to the Spaniards, who could-obtain, with: More facility, the Same advantages intheir fet tile Country: Froul 'the grotto -of St. Michael you discover the maga zines, the, butteries, and the new town ;"on the south, the marine hospital, a handsome and Coin thodious building. The view ektends over a number ofcountry houses, to some of which beautiful gar dens are attached ; in time these new buildin,...;s will form a town, as considerable as that.Of Gibrkiitar. 7 - 7 . Near, there are' eight - magnificent cistern,' large enough to contain 40,000 tons. of water. Thcse cisterns are bomb-proof; they xeceive all the water which flows, down tke side of .the Mountain, pre; Viously phrified . in. coppers .ereaed for the purpose. The'Eoglishh'ave formed a project of building over these cisterns an edifice. to keep every thing neces 7 sary for Victualling 'ships .and, • the hospital, as well as the artillery-park, - being near, they could then ,instantly refit• a squadron' with every thing it Might want. . ' BefOre you arrive the south: gate, you. observe a largeand handsome square, surrounded with trees, now called the Of - Mars, formerly the Red Sand; the.*size'iS such, that the6ooo men,.of which the garrison commonly consists, Cali perform their inanceitvres without inconvenience. It is there the gnard .. always musters, and on Sundays and holidays they . make it the grand .parade. The EnglisbiroopS carry .neatness and, military precision tb such excess, that it appears inconvenicnt.and ridiculous to • those who have served in armies less. particular in these respects. It is the same With the regularity of their buildings, and the useless labour of their defensive works,; they ,have.more the appearance of the park and'palace of a sovereign, than a' fOrrified town ; the lines, ,embrasures, and' keys of the arches ,are cut with incocceivable 'regularity, 'in large and lat'd blocks of stone, and. all the military ' utensil s' are• brought to similar perfection. 'Notwithstanding the multiplied means Of defence in Gibraltar, the place is not impregnable on _the sea Side ; and the . King's Bastion, on which. M. D'Arcon directed his foaling batteries, seems to be the true point of,attack. glnce tLe.las simetll.l have loMaSdcl the works of this lint;;- but as they noi,V. ate, they are not pto portioned to the other, and the means that might , I be _opposed to if, if the besiegers _were. roasters of the sea, and direCted the enterprize bettei. STEAM 130 ATS.-They claim in America the ho tiour of. a most important discovery—et the art of navigating a vessel,. with a keel of 16u feet long, so as to go by force:of steam, sik miles an hour,. with,. - out ,a sail, and against wind and tide." The idea hoWever, has oltea been - pi'aCliCally tried in England; and it is.believed that the principal: merit of the covery in question is owing to a native of Scotland, boin at the Calton-bill, in Edinburgh„where ainurn , bee of ingenious mechanics. reside--the son of :one of whom, after living.. to Glasgow as an Engineer ). went sOtne years ago to Americp, and having a nie4 chanical tur n, completed with the assistance of an American Gentleman, this important invention.- , Stearn' &rats as they are 'Called, are already, lisped on . .the Hudson, where the tide runs.at:the rate of six milos, an hour ; and in the Delaware, where it runs-four miles; and it is soon to he extend ed to the Ohio and the Mississippi. In the New lrork Steam Boat, there are four cabins, in which , they, can dine and lodge ion.pople, anti they traiel with the'same ease, and receive as much. and as good aecommodatjonas can beobtained.on,the best f 0303, .and in the b6st , TegulatO inns .Eur9p . e: choicest wines are furnished, atql. the striettlst.order and decorum ate kept up. They can go two or.three hundr,A miles in all sorts,of weather,, within an hour of the regulated time,-,As this .dtscoliery has, already been brought. .to sixa perfection in:Arneriea,, it were to be 'Wished that a plan atiii deserVtii4 Of these Steam'Boats 'could . be - obtained, for thy 'high; be of use in. our navigable rivers and at4kon the .Scotch and Irish Lakes; in particidar ,they utt"ght Obviate sot re. objeaions which have been ,made to . the navigation of ,LoChness, as a part of the - Caledo nian, Canal. They might be the means of taking . ships hut of a harbour, and would thus render navi gation more,certain ; and .they.might,„alsq bebil ser vice,, if, the system of iron-railways were extended, by aryiyitig the same prinicples to' the carriages tra-, vellingOn them. Even in a military point" of view, adyaotago anght.be derived.from the invention .; for it might' nable our troops'to attack places, which otherwise,' owing. to.the wind and tide, they would not approach. On the Ganges and other lartLe rivets in the East, such boats might be of -singclar,uti nifty: Ii to .I?ehopectthat these hints wilt attract the attention of someindividu:ll, who may : -Lave it in his" pOWer . td . bring this imputtant disenvry from Aux!riea to Europe. , ATEDIPAL REPORTS--The last 'month has been very productive of disease., Without any 7paeticitiar epidemic prevailing, illness. has beet generallycoin piaine4,ot,in most „parts of 'he town. In some in stances,acuto rheumatism has been accompanied with plei..trjsy.,.,or with peripueurnony.l ti the cotutnenee ment of such complaints, talood-lettincr is theidt.:dly . beneficial ; but. if too long deferred, the paiiesu will seldom bear this operation. The disease is -pro traded, and sometimes defeats the utmost etfort!- of the practi.ion,T, Cough and dirficuity_ of bre!ailt,- ,ing.have attacked .people of, all: ages with alarming severity; and the chronic catarrh, which in this cti naate season, and gem:l - 411r affects persons from forty to .to sixty, has, in'soine inSta:\ces,'. terminated Wally, Tipis event, however, - rdrely happens,' unless 41e patient has been subject to frepient.attaclispf the complaini, or has , been. badly managed in the begikinino. . ; , , S/411 3 " . GitiN IttlfeND, MARCH 6; Arrived—the Tyer, from the•BrAzi!s. Sailed—the Legan,.Savage. , tor. Belfast 5 Lord Forbes, Mlckie atui Experiment, I•orrest, for iallldted ; and the Et _ fort, .Thveedy, for Curitcoa. MIRTHS. O Saturday, at his house in. Bericetey-Nuarc, the Lady ot tames Adams, Esq. of a Son. • , • 'Yesterday, at Greenwich, the Lady of L. FL Smith, Esq. ot &Son. Thee same morning, ,at> Waltharnstow-House, the Lady of Sir Robeit Wigram, Bait. of a Son. , M4RRI?D. On•Thursday•last,, at St. George's in the East, Mr. Tho mas.Eade, of Duke-street, West Smithfield, no Miss Eliza beth !ones, of the Duke of York, Ratcliffe I iiglivvay. - On Tuesday Idst, at Carslfalton,' lohli:Plaimer, Esq. of Catnberwell, to Miss .Taylor, daughter of lohn Tapfor, Esti . of 'I unbridge Wells, and niece of George Taylor, Esq. of Cl - thalton Park. . William W, Mark; Esq. of the Royal .Navy, to Miss Einma W,oodiu, of Islington. . • DIED. At-his seat, Corr hill, in the County of Cavan, Ireland. William Harkness, Esq. at-the great age of too yearsdather in- iimpto the late Charles-Henry Wilson, Esq. ' • tin the Ist inst. at, her house in, chiswick, Mrs. WJtai ley, relid l of the late W. Whalley, Rector ofPresteign anii Lent wardine. • On , theadinst. in:the:6Bth year of.his.age, Dania Dyson, Esq. :of Widow • Hall, ;war Halifax. . ,OnFilday )3eautiirt Catiaic, Chelsea, Mrs. Hoare, of Great Marto*, BuCks; laic of Holborn; _ _ i , .(Irdthe3d:inst. , fter,a few hours illness, :Mi. Debenham, iof Hendon, Nifidlqsex,,aged 15. . . . - nie same clay, at BeewielC.upiin.Tweed, Nir4. Neal, re. . hia or the late lohn Neale, 'Esq. of Gracechuich-street. On.the 4th inst.• at Poole, Mrs. Rolles, aged tiB,• widow . i of the late Samuel Rolles, Esq. of that place, -whom silo ( only survived about six months. . •On Siturday last, in . -the 37rli year of her age, Mrs. Alder, wife of Mr. Inseph Alder, of Upper Fouritain-place, City- road. ' On ,Sunday last, Mrs, John - Morley, wife of Mr. rohn 'MorleY, of New Eond.street. .• • • The saine.tlay, t.flturktkis ,Ijenshaiv, Esq: of Pldisam, in the County of .1. - aticoter, ag . ed 79. Oil... Tuesday List, Mrs'. ( Caticellor, wife of John Caneeflo-r, t oi , p per Gower-sewct ' _ I he sarnemornink, 'suddenly, at . the Axe lon, Mclennan klier,earing a hearty bre4k,fast, a Coulury F actor, who hatlf.come to LontloutO settle some . biniiness, and Oilit at the on the preceding.night; seemingly in gOod health.' The'sanie day, - at Inc httuse in Park:place,. St. tames'. s , Thomas Gpdfrey; 1 4(1. for il) the. "" LatelY, at Ouebea, - in the 37th year of her.age, ow, wire of Colonel Gla,,; l ;nw, ILA% and sister to Mrs. •, • Baker-atreet, Yoitniaii;square. • the .zbtli tilt. in the prime•ot lite, at Bristol, the Rev. r £ble Hamilton, iiepnew of the f,ite Earl of EiiniSkillee• A tevi4lay's since, -at his:house at Welwyn, all-fens, • Va- Mel Spurgeon, Esq. iiged.77. On the t4th of lanu,iry,•on the Copeland Island, near Do stiagliAtee, Straton, aged roc. She applied herself to, her wheei, and' spun until a few days befo , e.she died, 41i" -retained the useot her faculties until her dealh. A (evils/lays minx., at forking, in Surre i y, at the ailivincea age of 93. 'Mr. lames CouSiabie ' who never experienced any within two or three Jays of hit (tilittit; to WlllO l pckro4.4av re Faust of his . facultie s. „ ,